The bipartisan House Select committee investigating the Capitol insurrection is determined to get the truth as to what happened on January 6 that left five people dead and dozens injured. Following the recent issuance of subpoenas, House Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin warned that the committee will use every legal tool at their disposal to get information from those who have been subpoenaed.
Speaking with Ali Velshi on MSNBC over the weekend, Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin talked about the recent subpoenas to members of twice-impeached former President Donald Trump’s inner circle. Raskin acknowledged that those who have been subpoenaed will attempt to avoid appearing before the panel, the Maryland lawmaker warned not to do so or they will face legal consequences. Raskin revealed that those who try and avoid complying with the subpoenas will be criminally referred to the Justice Department.
“The criminal referral is if our select committee on January 6th comes in possession of evidence related by criminal conduct by people that the Department of Justice is currently unaware of, we will refer it to them. In other words, if we have crimes that took place that the DOJ didn’t know about we will send it to them for subpoenas, we have all of the same authority that a court would have to issue subpoenas,” explained Raskin.
Raskin went on to explain that the subpoenas issued by the committee are mandatory and that those who have been subpoenaed by the committee should not try and test their patience.
Meanwhile, hacked data obtained by BuzzFeed News reveals that a number of active-duty police officers and soldiers had asked to join the right-wing militia group Oath Keepers days after the Capitol insurrection. One email sent to Oath Keepers leadership came from a man named Scott Langton, who said he was an active-duty police officer at Washington state in search of information while expressing concerns that contacting the right-wing extremist group would place him under a “liberal hit list.”
Another email was from an active-duty soldier dating January 19, asking what the requirements were to become a member of the Oath Keepers.


US Auto Industry Urges Trump to Block Chinese EV Market Access
Netanyahu Signals Plan to End Reliance on U.S. Military Aid Within 10 Years
Trump Credits Belarus Prisoner Release in U.S.-Backed Swap
Israeli Strikes in Gaza Kill Three Amid Fragile Ceasefire Tensions
TikTok Nears $400 Million Settlement With Trump Administration Over Child Privacy Lawsuit
Malaysia Unveils Energy Security Plan Amid Iran Conflict and Rising Oil Costs
Qatar Condemns Drone Strike as Iran Conflict Threatens Gulf Shipping and Global Markets
US Revises UN Resolution on Iran Strait of Hormuz Attacks Amid Russia-China Opposition
Russian LNG Shadow Fleet Expands Amid Arctic LNG 2 Sanctions
Iran Military Readiness Intensifies After Meeting With Mojtaba Khamenei
Israel’s Secret Iraq Base Allegedly Supported Iran Air Campaign, WSJ Reports
Taiwan Confident in Strong U.S. Relations Ahead of Trump-Xi China Summit
Qatar LNG Tanker Crosses Strait of Hormuz Amid Iran War Tensions
U.S., South Korea Launch Shipbuilding Partnership Initiative
Senate Stablecoin Bill Sparks Clash Between Banks and Crypto Industry
Trump-Xi Beijing Summit to Focus on Trade, Taiwan, and Boeing Deal 



